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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millbrook And Omemee Mirror
Location
Millbrook, Ontario, Canada
Date
Mar 08, 1906
Page
4
A returned missionary reports a tribe along the route to Orurotutofagosta venerates a figure named Bimbarko after a farmer showed them a print of the Iron Chancellor. They prayed for rain during a drought and received showers, leading to the belief in Bismack as their deity. Reptiles are sacrificed to this god.
An 1890s style testimonial advertises Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for pale countenances weak sleep and poor digestion among young men and growing children. The letter from Charles Diefenthal of Quebec recounts collapse from over study, recovery after using the pills, and claims of blood and vitality restoration. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A judge ends a property dispute by ordering a marriage between the opposing young couple. The plaintiff wins on condition of marrying the defendant within two months, with a stay if the ceremony occurs. The judge likens it to ending the case and saving the farm from lawyers. This case is noted as an early example of a court sentencing marriage.
The Union Trust Company, holding large tracts along the Grand Trunk Pacific in the Northwest, has engaged Mr. F. W. Hodson, ex livestock commissioner of Canada, to manage its Lands Department. Hodson’s involvement is expected to reassure farmers and guide land sales, colonization, and settlement, especially aiding settlers with small capital. The company invites interested settlers to contact them for plans and opportunities.
Britain's oldest office under the crown is the lord high steward. Existed before Edward the Confessor with some authorities crediting its 757 origin to Offa. For a long period this role ranked just below the king and was at times hereditary in certain noble families.
Old Jacob Weatherly enforces a 9 30 curfew for all under his roof but on his son Charles twenty first birthday declares independence. Charles returns at 11 15 pm and is met with the window slamming down, the dad noting twenty one works two ways in a sharp domestic vignette.
A collage ofHealth ads tout Baby's Own Tablets Dr Williams' Medicine Co Holloway's Corn Cure Bickle's Syrup Muscular Rheumatism cures Thomas' Eclectric Oil and humorous quips. Testimonials claim cures and household remedies.
The article describes how a military funeral in peace mirrors battlefield honors with a gun carriage as a hearse, muffled drums, and reversed arms. A cavalry officer’s horse is led behind the body, a nod to ancient practice of sacrificing the charger. A final grave salute signals readiness to defend.
A profile of Admiral of the Fleet Sir John Fisher praising his self reliance, initiative, and fearlessness. The piece notes his rapid rise from Crimea battles to head of the King's Navy, his stern discipline, and his popularity among sailors and other admirals, including praise from Admiral Togo and the Queen's regard for him. It highlights his decisive command style and long record of service.
Orland Ontario March 5 Special Mr Chester Loomis a 76 year old farmer credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with restored activity and a strong claim that the pills cure lame back and kidney disease his testimony portrays the product as the old folks greatest friend and a cure for failing kidneys
A housemaid Mary is instructed to ask guests if they want more soup before serving. After a guest answers yes, the hostess remarks there is no soup left. The piece ends with garbled phrases about disease and remedies and a joke about missed appointments.
A collage of product pitches and observations contrasts Sunlight Soap and Dr. Agnew cures with social notes on Canada and the United States. It cites readers and opinions, notes Canadian life as healthier and calmer, and mentions American influence, wealth gaps, and cross-border trade.
Reports to the Registrar General of Scotland show the average Scottish family now includes four children, down from four and a half a generation ago, with rural households like shepherds and gamekeepers healthiest and oldest. Marriage trends indicate more couples wed between twenty and twenty five, fewer under twenty or over forty, and fertility per marriage declining overall.
An assistant forest official reports on tiger attacks on large game, noting neck breaks from shoulder-driven slashing, repeated observations on buffalo and bullock kills, and the tiger’s habit of carrying prey over its shoulder while dragging it through jungle. He debunks the idea of a paw blow and records that tigers attack from the flank.
The passage counsels avoiding generic remedies and seeks a doctor's opinion for organic trouble. It suggests a concentrated fat food may enrich the blood and restore tone, emphasizing professional medical guidance over advertisements.
An Iowa clergyman describes switching from coffee to Postum Food Coffee after years of coffee-related nerve dulling insomnia and weakness. He reports rapid gains in strength, brain clarity, and steadier nerves, noting that he now prefers Postum to coffee. The ad cites Postum Co. of Battle Creek, Michigan, and urges readers to read The Head to Wellville booklet in the package.
An advertisement extols Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil as ideal nourishment for run down or emaciated individuals, claiming it builds up weakened bodies when other foods fail. It targets delicate children and anaemic girls and offers a free sample.
Improved and unimproved lands across Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and Southern Okanagan Valley British Columbia listed for sale with $7.10 per acre wheat lands on Saskatchewan Plains and easy terms until June 1. Homesteads located and selections encouraged. Also brief notes mock trial line and patent medicine claims appear in nearby text.
A detective argues that criminal activity correlates with falling barometer readings. He notes brain balance shifts with atmospheric pressure and oxygen levels, suggesting police action should rise when air pressure drops. The piece links mood, judgment, and crime to weather changes.
Submarine craft of the English navy can travel seventy or eighty miles at a of eight or nine miles an hour per water. They can regulate their position at any reasonable depth and move or turn in any direction.
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